davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-13

U. >. LAM Office mt Eureka. Nevada r.H
July II, 1857.
IL Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL.
~ lam w Chisholm whose residence and
post Office address is Salt Lake City, in Salt
Lake County, Utah TeJritory, has made sppli
cation for United states Patent for the cred
Cloud" Lode mining claim, situate I'm Ferber
Mining District, Elko County, Stats of Neva-
da, consisting OF 1907 linear feet of the lode.
and surface ground 100 feet wide, being Lot or
Survey No. 40 aud described In the field otes
and plat of the official survey OIL file in this
office, with magnetic variation ut II degrees
east, as follows: CommCn cing ut post No. 1.
the South-easterly corner of tho claim. and
running thence 70 deg SO min W 1900 feet t.,
post NO. 2, the South westerly corner of the
Claim, from which tho Section corner common
70 ana between Sections 8, 4. aud TO- Town
snip ~ N, Range 70 E, Mt. DiabIo Meridian.
bears 90 deg w 678 feet distant; thence N 1s
deg ~ min W 900 feet to post No. 8, the North.
westerly corner of the claim, thence ~ dog
S3 min E 1900 feet TO post No. 4. the North
easterly corner of the claim; thence g 1s deg
" min 600 feet to said post No. 1, the place
OF beginning, containing total area of 20 6e
acres, all OF which Is claimed and applied for,
49, nc" al Sounicb WIFI the ELMO lode. LOT
49, NOT being excluded or excepted from said
application. From the middle of the easterIv
end line of said Red Cloud lode CLAIM, the dia.
covery point Of said claim bears rs deg "a
min w 500 feet distant. The said mini, 4.
claim being of record III the Office of the OouH.
ty Re order Of said Elko County, Nevsds. az.
omcio Recorder ofsatd mining district, at Rlko
In Elso County, Nevsds. The nearest known
locations being the "Mammoth" lot 81. the
" Big Chief" lot 80. the "Elko" lot 80, and
"Great Western" lode mining cIaima IN tb.
same district.
Any and NIL persons claiming adversely anv
portion of said BED Cloud nino, or surhaca
ground, are required to file their adverse q ain,s
with the Register Of the United States Land
oflcc, at Eureka, in the State of Nevada. dpr.
ing the sixty days publication hereof or tho,
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions ., |
the Statute.
a.'', oh. HALL,
Registor,
direct that this notice be published IN tn |
raDEPBHDEsr At Elko. Nov, tho newspsnsr
published nearest tho said mining claim. s,r1
the period Of sixty days. tlft .a
oh. HALL, i
Dated, Riko, July 20, 1887. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-13
APPLICATION FOR PAT
ENT.
mo. 660.l

U. 3. Land Office mt Eureka. Nevada.
July u, 1887.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
rarminr as a Profession.

do not know one educated young man
of American birth who thinks of farming
as profession. have sat for ten min
utes over this paper trying to recall an
individual who had even spoken favorably
of agriculture as a vocation to live by.
Farming appears to have completely
passed out of the thoughts of young men
in the eastern states as a desirable ca
reer. Is not this somewhat strange in a
nation, the founders and first rulers of
which were farmers. almost to man'
According to recent statement a coDsid-
cradle number of students in our college
are willing to gointo foreign countries as
missionaries, and all the professions APP
pear to have some attraction for the young
and ambitious, excepting, alone, this first
and chief of all, the cultivation of the
soil-James Parton in New York Mail
and Express.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
sara Bcrnhar,it on Death.

Sara Bernhardt has written al article
on death" for the San Francisco Enam
iaer. Here are some Of the things she
says:
/ have great love Of death.
An actress must necessarily think some
thing about the end of existence, Tor she
is so often called upon 70 portrayit
When one has begun to think on death.
there are but two ways Of acting.
We can put our hands TO our ears.
shut our eyes, and run away from the
monster.
Or else we can look calmly into the
hollow eyes of the deaths head and &C.
custom ourselves to that whichmust inev-
itably overtake us.
No truly great actress can dispense with
a special study of the death agony and all
the moods and feelings which lead up 70
the supreme moment. II have succeed.
at all as an artist Il has been because OF
this study.
The study Of death Is an art by itself
and very difficult art.
The painter has living models before
him, and here experience is the smallest
element which he must take into &C.
count.
He secs with his eyes. lie Is not
called upon to see with his soul
1t Is perfectly true that have slept In
coffin 1t was very valuable experience.
Nothing so thoroughly taught me the
resignation of death as this apparently
crude experiment.
A coffin is the modern symbol. lt Is a
horrible object, and all our associations
of childhood have made IL stand for
death.
To sleep in coffin 10 darkness Is al
most TO die.
In the morning you are surprised TO be
alive.
There is always road to death and
one must know that road we'll 70 get there
on the stage.
Among my s;age.deaths count Fed
ora" as an extremely unsa isfact0ry one.
M. Sardou has not given me enough
time to die.
| have been compelled, therefore, in
spite of my convictions, TO indicate more
strongly than | like the symptoms of
poisoning.
But if you have noticed me well you
VIII nave seen tnhl inc ucbefIinatlOu w
die is made apparent early in the act and
even emphasized.
This is what an artist must do when
the text is not sufficient for the purpose.
Now, Camille is great death
The nature of the story happily helped
out the somewhat mediocre tslent of the
son of NJ. Dumas.
BY the very nature of the story, the
death is prolonged one.
In addition | must co1cede that Il Is
very natural.
know that too well.
My sister died just such death.
Can any one not an artist conceive the
pleasure of playing such q part--acting
slow death upon the stage
1t is the highest artistic delight posi-
bleto the great artist and you can easily
see, If you stop to think. tlat these death
must necessarily be more artistic than
those which end in contortions. And
these latter are mere gymnastics; where
as such deaths as occur in plays like
Camille" require great knowledge AMI
great art.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
Where the Good wife IsFound.

Life is short and women sre many
Most men have mol time for more than
superficial examination of each of their
fair friends, and TO her who crowds her
best goods into the showcase is awarded
highest prize--HebreW Standard. This is
very queer advice 1t is not necessary 10
go saving the world and wasting time.
If man wants good wife let him 20 10
a good family and to good mother for
her daughter. He will not 60 far wrong.
The goods in the showcase were made to
sell and may not be of the best quality
NeW Orleans Picayune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
APersonal Explanation.

A recent issue Of The Arizona HowIer
contains the following personal explana-
ton: 1--WE must apologize for the wretch
ed appearance of The Howler this
week, as we have been utterly unable to
do the paper justice. Our wife arrived
from the east early in the week, and in
stead of fighting it out with the lady we
married since coming to this place. they
both fell upon us and pounded us very
nearly to a jelly. When we explain that
we write this holding the pencil with cur
teeth, the reader win readily see how i'm
possible it was for US to make this issue
what we would desire. New York
Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
How nEadstones Are Formed.

Since the people have been convinced
that there is virtue in madstones they are
springing up all over the country. While
at CuiOn Point few days ago we saw q
magnificent maidstone, as large rs a
Banks county biscuit. The gentleman
who owns this stone says it came from
Alabama, where there was a large deer
lick. They arc said to be found in deer
who visit these lichs, and the mineral
taken into the animals stomach there
forms the maidstone. The gentleman also
informed rs that he h1d seen two mad
stones broken open, aad in one OF them
was found bullet and in the other an
acorn. Madstones are getting in demand,
and fine market viii be open ii tho dogs
c0ntiuue to have the distemper Athens
GAl Banner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
LOST

Either at Bay Ridge, or on the 80 train TO
this city. a GOLD MEDAL. bearing the fol-
lowing inscriptions Presented 20 E. A. Sb1our'
den from Chesapeake Tribe No. 81, Dec. z,
1SSd." and on the opposite side-"For faithful
services rendered on Building Committee. -
A reward III left at this Once. Sl5tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

Strong, serviccable KNIT HA1fM0CKS for
sale. Price $3.50. by mail 25 cents extra. AT
A. NJ. DUFFY, 80 King George street. Anna
polls, Md. $7-25tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18

There are many thingsin life that young
women ought to know of. and which, II
they did know, they would regard as
great. solemn truths. too sacred to giggled
over and simpered at, which are not prop
er subjects for conversation, but which
none the lers exist, and should be well com
pretended For a young woman-or .
young man either-there Is no safety in
ignorarce. The mother assumes unwar-
ranted responsibility who caves erinno-
cent growing girls and boys to be educa.
ted ia the mysteries Of life by unthinking
outsiders Woman's JourHs Z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We win insert In this column advertise
nnents OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
MINES AND MINING.
Ores Received To-Day-a Ncw GiOId
Field.


Some OF the ore shipments of to day
are from Bingham, Tntic, Star distric:
Rush Valley and Nevada Bingham
afforded one forty-four ton lot OF first
class lead ore, and another 100
ton lot OF fair grade. Tintic furnished
fifteen tons of high-grade silver ore, Star
district, near Milford, one hundred tons
of first-class. Rush Valley, sixty tons. Of
good grade from the Honerine, and Bel
mont, Nevada, sent in twenty-six tons Of
high, low and medium grade judging
from the small quantities in each of the
latter they are evidently sent to test the
Salt Lake market.
The RaderSburg, Montana, correspon-
dent OF the Boulder Sentinel SAYS, under
date of May 4th, that Mr. Zimmerman
made a rich gold discovery recently,
about mile and half northeast OF that
place. He calls it the Josephine. The
lead is about two and half feet wide and
shows well defined walls. Yesterday he
! came on some free gold rock, the richness
| of which seems incredible. Two double
handfuls of fine ore was scraped I'D and
pounded out, yielding $40 worth of gold.
4 shovelful and one handful of ore was
taken and partially pulverized and
pounded down to about one pound.
The residuum was shown to me,
and can vouch that it was over
half gold. There were flakes" of free
gold in it as large as 4 20-cent silver
piece and fully as thick, and nuggets
larger than peas. Frank Wells was
given a fine specimen and he was kept
pretty busy during the evening at his
store showing i: to parties who came,
and all agreed it was the finest they ever
Saw
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
MILlTARI NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
HEADQUARTERS.

First Lieutenant James E. Runcie,
First Artillery, has been detailed as re-
corder of the Army Retiring Board at
San Francisco.
Lieutenant Colonel Loomiss L. Lang
don, Second Artillery, who succeeds to
the command of the regiment during the
five months absence OF Colonel Romeyn
B. Ayres. will exercise the command
from his station at Fort Barrancas, Flor
ida, and the regimental staff will remain
at San Augustine.
Army Leaves-Colonel Edwin +.
Townsend, Twelfth Infantry, ten 6ays
from May 9th. First Lieutenant Adam
Shaker, First Artillery, two months from
June LIST, Lieutenant John Conklin Jr.,
Second Artillery, two months, with per-
mission to apply for two months ex-
tension. Lieutenant Charles A. Bennett.
Third Artillery. stationed here, ten days.
First Lieutenant Charles 4. L. Totem,
Fourth Artillery, until May 9th.
Army Burroughs. Thomas
Hogan, Troop E, Third Cavalry, four
months. Sergeant Henry Moore, Troop
L, Ninth Cavalry, four months. Ser
geant Edward Healy, Company G.,
Twelfth Infantry, two months, from May
18th. Sergeant Benjamin Often. Com
pany B, Twentieth Infantry, four months.
Corporal Richard Van Mol, Battery L,
Second Artillery, three months. Private
John D. Kidd, Company d, Seventeenth
Infantry, three months extension (three
months granted before).
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
GENERAL M,oLERNANp.
An Old soldier Who viii Fight
Death.

The New York Herald OF late date
has this: General McClernand, Of
Illinois, is fighter Although well up
in the seventies, he is still as full of plucl.
as he was during the stormiest days of
the rebellion. A few weeks ago one of
the generals old army chums died at his
home at Springfield. A meeting to draft
suitable resolutions of respect to his
memory was attended by number of his
fIiends. among them General McCler-
nand. One of the speakers. in eulogizing
the deceased, said: And so when death
came TO claim him for its victim he met
it as peacefully and calmly as the war
rior who wraps the drapery OF his couch
about him and lies down to pleasant
dreams
AFTER the meeting adjourned the sub
ject of their conversation was the inn
mutable fate of all men and the calmness
with which their deceased friend had
met the grim destroyer.
That's the weak point in his charac-
ter. That's something / never liked in
him. said General McClernand angrily.
''The Generals companions with some
surprise asked, why not, General?'
Because said the veteran of hun
dred battles, Il don't like this business
of meeting death calmly. have no re-
spect for any man who does that. When
death cones to me I'll fight him, sir-l'll
fight him to the last. l don't want any
lying down to pleasant dreams in mine.
Death can't conquer me without a strug-
gle.'
1.-The look and tone that accompanied
the words satisfied the Generals hearers
that he would act az hp said -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
MADAME JANiSa.
The Celebrated Actress al the Thea
tire Tonight.


Speaking of Madame Janish, the Balt-
more Herald says: mime. Janish (the
Countess Arco) will be at the Academy
this week with her company in Princess
Andrea" and "Vioie,s.'' Nine. Janish,
like Rhea, Patti, Modjeska or Janaus-
chek, does not appear before the thea
tre-going people of this city as IL stranger,
but as an old friend. Possibly tie
Viennese countess is more thought OF
than any of the noted actresses OF the
day. AT least, it is safe to say that she
will be greeted at each performance
this week by well-filled houses. Her
repertoire will consist of two
charming and interesting plays. "Prin-
cess Andrea" was given by her last
season at the Academy, and it was big
with success "VioleIs" is entirely new
to Baltimore theatre-goers. 1t is some
thing of the Camille" order, and it
affords her an admirable opportunity OF
displaying her phenomenal powers as an
emotional actress. In 'Vioiets" Mime.
Janish evinces tenderness, a depth OF
feeling and delicate appreciation of all
the finer points in the dialogue that can
not be described, because it is simply
unapproachable. Her art has that rare
quality in it that enables her still to
please her audience while she touches its
tenderest sympathies, arousing that
which Juliet so apply voices in the words
Sweet sorrow" Nine. Janish is sur
rounded by an excellent company. Fore
most are John c. Freund, Myron Letting
well, Miss Genie Laughton, Mss Nellie
Donald and others"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
KLAcKNER's ETCHlNes.
Special Notice TO All Art Love,

Special Notice TO All Art Lovers.
No such opportunity has ever been
offered to the people OF this city as is now
afforded them by the free exhibition of
Klackner's Etchings at Rivers Bros.
The very choicest collection that could
be made is on exhibition under the direc-
ton of Mr.. .. L. Woerner, and no one in
tereste1 in fine art should miss call
ing at once, as the exhibition positively
closes on Saturday evening The best
works of the most renowned American
etchers are offered for sale Probably
the most celebrated is 'tThe Communi
can't" marvellous work of light and
shade. 1.-The Choristers" is doubtless
the most striking picture in the col
lection, remarkable proof On satin.
This alone is a rare treat indeed.
A large number of visi ors a tended this
morning, who expressed themselves as
hlg pleased with the display Every
picture will be sold from the wall and
delivered Immediately after the sale
closes. Remember, Saturday evening
will close the exhibition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
THE CLOSING NIGHT.
'sThc Bat'' Presented I'm Grand style
BY the ITALIA Company.

1t was unfortunate that so few of our
music loving people took advantage of
the opportunity to see so exceptional a
performance as that of "The Bat'' bv
the ITALIA Opera Company at the Thea
tire last night.
The same beauties in acting and sing
ing as were noticeable on the previous
night were shown again, only in a mag
ni6ed form. Those who understood the
dialogues and kept the run of the
story were simply enraptured with the
appropriate and charming music, while
even those who lost the drift of the opera
were charmed with the taking melodies.
The second act is generally pronounced
to be the grandest piece of light opera
that has ever been witnessed in this city.
The music, dialogue and acting all being
simply enhancing. The song Noch Elm
K,tsS was the most beautiful thing in any
of their operas, and the fact that it was
four times encored is sufficient proof that
itSwas duly appreciated.
Artistically, the engagement of the
Ihalia Company has been an overwhelm-
ing success, and it is indeed too bad that
they were not patronixed more literally.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

which most newspaper readers are; ia
miliar. is in town with a book which IS
snre to excite general interest.
II will be remembered that the lady
was crossing the plains with ranchIng
party, in which there was titled young
Englishman. During the journey, ms
lodship was taken sick, and was Obliged
to have constant care. One night
while Miss Bailey was sitting up
with him he reached for his
revolver and put bullet through his
brain. The other members OF the party
turned against the girl, had her arrested
on the charge of numbering the man. She
was prosecuted by the English Govern
ment and remained in prison sixteen
months awaiting trial. She was finally
acquitted, and is now selling the story OF
her life. You should see it,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
PERSONALS.

DR.; F. Muingue, of Japan, is stopping at
the Continental.
Cliff. Byrsm, of Frisco, is spending few
weeks in the city.
h. E. Deane, Of the California Hosiery
Company, is at the Walker House.
f. Krutina, prominent business man of
New York, is, with his wife, registered at
Walker House.
@. I. Williamson, of Park City, who is
spending few days in town, registered at
the White House yesterday.
Chas Morrison, an old timer of Frisco,
left this morning with a party of prospect
ors for Ogden Canyon. Mr.. NJ. intends to
push work on his prospective gold mine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

qualified must take the oath and be ON
hand to help defeat the loyal ticket at
the coming election. Yet the Ne,Gs and
Herald with a glaring affrontry that
would make the most hardened criminal
start with surprise, are continually de-
claring that the leaders of the Mormon
Church do not claim the right to dictate
to their followers as TO what course to
pursue in political matters, and that such
thing as church and state does not ex-
ist in Utah. LOYAL Lacquer
MONROE, May 8, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
Take 1t i'm Time.

dehiIitS Sn , VINO presents an appearance of
and WI, whose countenance is anxious,
Is Sa Sho Is subject to spells of faintness
ease ~ sudden death from heart dis,
RrNrD1 MN take Dr.. F1lNT's HEART
vists =, ee 1t is too late. At drug
escb ho S,ioo' Descriptive treatise with
~ OO''le or address ]. ]. Mack & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
AuctiOnI Auction!

Household furniture, consisting of par
ior' bedrooms, dining room sets, kitchen
furniture and full outfit for housekeeping,
TO be sold at auction without reserve Sat
urday, May l4th, at 10 o'clock q. m. In
SPec1ion on day of sale at premises 569
4. second South ST., corner Sixth East.
w. J. MONTGOMERY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
Rogers ( Mlseomh

Have just received choice lot of Salt
Fish, consisting of
Choice Headless Mess Mackerel livery
fne),
Large Bloater MackereI,
Shardells (choice), -
Genuine Holland Herrings,
Labrador Herrings,
Perfection Goldfish,
Tongues and Sounds.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

words are inadequate to express my
tnanks TO the Knights of this city; to the
REV. MIR. Putnam and the many who
assisted by words and acts of friendship
to tighten my heavy burden of sorrow,
! thank you all.
Mrs. j. f. YoUNGBERG.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
MISS NELLIE BAILEY.

A Little Woman with n Big Past
Life.
Miss Nellie Bailey, the heroine of that
horrible tragedy which occurredin Indian
Territory some years ago, and with
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

The only place is town where you can
get genuine Perique and Turkish Tobacco
is at Sam Levy Cigar Mandatory.
III & 173 S. Main ST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

No. Is E. First South street. Pure
goods only, and of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and orr prices just.
AUER & MURPHY. Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

Genuine Turkish and Perique Tobacco
for sale at SAM LEWIS,
III & 173 s. Main st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

Peek, Freau & Co.'S (London) Albert,
Oswego and Jubilee Biscuits at
ROGERS & WIscoMB's.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
For Sale.

Family horse, gentle and kind, with or
without harness. Apply at this office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

To rent; suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply AZ w. Sixth South Street, or to
A. J. White, Real Estate Office "a f.
Second South.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

THAT tired feeling and loss of appetite
are entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsa-
paIilla, the peculiar medicine. Try it and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

", Send your orders for plumbing to j
" W. Farrell & Co., opposite Auerbach
Bros. Telephone 1913.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
White House.

For the best meals and rooms go 10 the
White house. Everything first-class amp
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
Rogers & WiscOmt
Furnished Rooms

Receive daily fresh California Fruits and
Vegetables.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, north of Walker House.
A first class, fully equipped establish
ment in every particular.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-12
Fine InncI, Good
GsIhe Occidental"

At Rogers & Wiscomb's, As E. First South
street